Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Oct. 21, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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MIily Free P FUBLISHEDfpERY HFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDHY. 'i'y::';iiy::;;,:,''.; '', ;;,('?V;V'.' '':.''':':' -v' :':''':':if'l;; . , ',,' ' .WkOJSTON, N. 0, FRII)i.Y. OCTOBER 21. 1004. VOL. VIIr-NO. 164. PRICE TWO CENTO, The RESSo GENERAL NBWS ITEMS Matters of Interest Condensed Brief Paragrapns. Into I LITTLE ABOUT IUXEROUS THIIGS The Pith of the . World's News That Might l:eresi Our Reader. A Item Here and There. ' St Petersburg, Oct. 19. The Baltic fleet wltf divide, part of It going by way of the Sues carat and the re mainder around the Cape of Qood Hope. ; , ' Mexico, Oct, 18, Three killed and fifteen more or lest seriously injured, is the result of sifiragedy and subse quent encoiinterlth soldiers by three desperate brigands in this federal dls rlot. today. ;.V; V Washington, Oct. 18. The president lias Instructed Secretary of War Taft to proceed, at an early date, to Pana ma, to oonfer with the presiueaf ui that republic with a view to composing the differences that hare arisen be twert the two countries. San Franclico, Oct. 10. The Jap uese liner America sailed today for the Orient Tie Honolulu with, twenty cabtn passehgers and a full cargo. In her bold are 1,100 tons of salt, 450 on of nitrate, GOO tons of tan bark, 400 tone Of lead, and a, quantity of general merchandise. . ' ; ;.' ' ' .". Few ydA, bctlyice Chancellor 'Pitney; in Jersey Clty.l today heard . further arguments on the" rule "to show fcauee wbyv lhe Consolidated, Contl Rental and American Tobacco Com panies should not be restrained from carrying out the prosposed merger. f1 After bearing the arguments ..of both sides, Vice ChancelIoiPltneJ dlssol v ed the temporary Injunction fuid . dis missed the bill of complaint. ' Huntington W. Va.,' Oct. 19. When Fanny Warren refused to kiss Albert Meadows at a dance- tonight, he .be came enraged and shot the woman four -times; The bullets entered the abdo; men and will cause, death. . Meadows escaped from the police and swam the i Ohio river to the other side. He had been recently released from the t penl- ' tantlary, to' which he was sentenced for killing a woman sis; years ago. Democratic Speaking. . Hon. Fred A. Woodard will address the people of Lenoir at the following times and places: v-, - Kinston,; Oct 2ff, at nighjL 4La- Grange, Oct. 28. Let all the'people attend and hear the Issues dlscuwsed. , . .' 1 k J. W. Graino.br, Chairman, a E. M. Laxp, Secretary. I. E. HOOD & CO., SIGH THE BOSD. . Mlona,' Nature's Cure for Dyspepsia, S Costs Nothing )f It Fails. " -The guarantee given with Ml-o-na is no ordinary promise. It is a guar antee bond signed by your own drug - glet, a reliable Arm right in this town. . Read the following guarantee bond and see how simple and plain it is. GUARANTEE.. . i . . E. Hood & Co. guarantee to refund the money paid for Mi-o-na on return ' of the empty box, if the purchaser tells us that It has foiled to cure dyspepsia or . stomach troubles. This guaran tee covers two 50c boxes, or tt, month's treatment. - - ? ,-. . (Signed) J. K. Hood & Co. It does not always bapiien that two boxes of Mi-o-na will cure a, case of stomach trouble that has beed present for years, but they will certainly yive more than enough benefit to prove that the remedy will cure. In ordinary cases one or two box as will restore nArfoo.t health. J A few doses - of Ml-o-na will i strengthen the nerves of the stomach j . so that the appetite will return and ' vou will be started on the right road A an hoitlthr . ' .-"' ' ' Ninetv-three ner cent , of . cbionic -diseases begin with dyspepsia.' Cure the dyspeptic trouble, regulate the digestion and avoid the fate of chronic invalidism. , Remember vou run no risk In ' using Mi-o-na. J. E. Hood As Co., warrant it, and it costs you nothing unless i ures. , -,A :t - ' ; : The "life llne"4s out, extending the "glad hand" of life, hope, and Happi ness. ' Reaches around the globe. 'Tis Hollinter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. J. E. Hood A C . CASTOR 5 A ..:-.Xcr Inia.3'3 and Children, ---- TIi3 Lir.i zi lu3 l!.'..z'4i r.r..t UNDER A If 1ST. Japs and Russians Concealed Front Each Other, St. Petersburg, Oct. 21. Apart from skirmishes and exploits of scouting parties, there is almost a complete suspension of operations In Manchuria The heavens have interposed and put a stop to bloodshed. Rain, impassable roads and exhausted armies are factors J sufficient in themselves to explain the cessation of hostilities, and these con ditions are aggravated by a dense fog overspreadjng the whole of the theatre of war. Behind this pall either side would be able to change the disposU tion of whole forces in absolute se crecy; but the obscurity renders ab solutely dangerous any attempt at a forward movement. When the curtain of mist is lifted the fighting-may be resumed under totally changed condi tions. ! The wild flight of rumors continues in St. Petersburg, the rout or eapture of Japanese divisions or battalions and scores of guns alternating .' with alarmist stories of Gen. Kvropatkin's retreat on Mukden, all equally untrue. The war office declares that there have been no serious developments since the capture of Lone Tree Hill last Sunday and authorizes the Associated Press to deny the report that a Russian bataljioc had been annihilated in try ins to recross the Taltse river.,'- The Associated Pressla informed on cood authority that the sixteenth armv corps will be the next to start for the front. This corps is stationed at Vite-, faak and belongs to the military dls-d trict of Viloa, which, as already an nounoed by the Associated press, is rnlrir nut as a nart nt tha KMinnd Muni churlan army under the1 forwerl cnie$ of theVilna district. Gen. Grlooenr t berg. The corps probably 'will, leave J Vnrnn.K.. U .11..,.,.. TT..kl" :. il nf Emperor Nicholas has received report from Gen. Stoessel the military1 commander at Port Arthur. " since. October 10. TOWNSHIP S. S. C0NVENTI0K1 Successful Session Held in the Chris ; , tian Church Last Night, , Last night the township Sunday school convention was ' held in the Christian church In this city. A lafyre number of Sunday scftOol . workers were present. The program1 prepaftfd1 for the occasion was interesting and profitable. The president,' Dr. H. D. Harper Sr., presided for the evening, and music was furnished by a' choir chosen from the various, cbwwcbes of the city. , V ,.,'. '" ' - Opening exercises were conducted by Rev. P. B. Hall. Kev. prowa. in a very thoughtful address discussed tbe topic, "How to bring Chrfst to th Unsaved." Mr. J. J. Rogers' followedl in an address on "Itedeemtng, the Time" spent in Sundayt schopl work. The speaker indicated many ays of making Sunday school work profita ble to all. - 4 r Rev. B. V, S oilman next sooke on the "Sunday School Lesson" as given by the International Committees The speaker showedLthat the lessons were by no means fragmentary as a great .many people suppose. Hut there is a i connected thread running throughout jthe whole. -He said .t is the duty, f jthe teacher to find this thread and make its existence clear to the class. His address throughout abounded In practical pilots of much importance'. After the trs'ueaction of usual busi ness the convention adjourned. ; -Hereafter !it is ; the purpose of the convention t hold asession once each quarter. The next session' will cot vene during the first week in January next. - ,' . x A ' Haw Wise W Art A wise newspaper says we should be thankful that we are moderns and heirs of all the wisdom of the ages. Ferhnps we 8hould. be if we did not know that the average America vL imag ines IMii to to be a new kind of silver polish and Sappho an attachment to a pisuo. Washington Times. ' i la tfc Parlor 'Tr ' i t Ken Boarder What Is the landlady's daughter playing? v-,-:-'j-;...- ;; ' Old Hoarder A mixture of a!r from a lot of old operas a sort cf musical hash, you know. Xew York weV!y Bob Glenn talks as no others do. . ' .- . ' i the Firemen's Square dance Oct, 23. The Firemen's Square Dance Oct "i" HEAR GLENN TONIGHT Eloquent Champion of Wbite Sapremacy ft? Will Speak Here. LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY IIY1TED ,v?; A Band of Music Will Add to the Pleasure of the Occasion and a Good Time Assured. !' Everybody in the city who can, should avail themselves of the oppor tunity to hear North. Carolina's next governor discuss the issues at the; court house tonight, whether Republl- eah or Democrat, because he has a way of saying a truth that all honest people should admire, be their politics what they may. As is well known, Democracy and white eupremaoy has no abler and more eloquentchamplon than Mr. Glenn, and he is certain to make his speech interesting. - The ladies are. especially invited to tvme out, and special provision will bo rode for their comfort XMr. Glenn will arrive from Jackson. Ville on the 7:37 train tonight, and the speaking will begin at 8 o'clock. - Be fore the speaking the band will give a X'i I. HON. R. B, serenade in front of. the court house and also play In the courthouse, a band stand being arranged for them. Let every one who can turn but to highland give "Governor" Glenn a rousing welcome. , t J 1 7, .i i ' i in''' in- hi 'i, ,1 in-i.it. V."'fr. Will Play East Lynne Tonight. ' The Thome Dramatic Company pre sented "Funchon" last night at the op era house io their capable manner and the audience was well pleased. , Ton Icht" East Ly c ne" a 11 1 be the bill and the theatre goers are, assured that this pathetic tragedy-drama will be presented In an able manner. - y s i ' 'V;"'-. Little Nonsense- On Queen street now It is a case of "Beyond the Alps lies Italy." . t (, Hon. R. B. Glenn can lean over tbe railing of the rostrum and make the most awful face when speaking about T. Roosevelt ever seen in Lenoir and we are not all beauties either. If the weather bureau does not send in some damp weather soon, tho Re publican party will loose some more votes; for the administration is res ponsible for the weather as well as for the present pseudo prosperty. Breakfast foods are disappearing from the market' . They can no longer be manufactured economically because lumber has gone up and sawdust is bt- log used for fuel. " - - . : . - Western roads are sprinkled with oil to keep down the dust ... It would have taken lard to hold it down here, before the rain. " 'A brand of elgars is being adver tised "for men of brains." To most people who see the ad it seems a per sonal appeals , , Air inn I m TJAT TH X V UuCiiil nULlLn I With Hon. Robert B. Glenn v Guest of Honor. as tbe WHOLESOME DEMOCRATIC PRISCIFLES Set Forth By the People's Favorite. Large Crowd at Woodingtor. A Reusing Speech. -Hyith a record of forty-three or forty-four days of bard campsltfnii'g vi his credit the Hon. Robert B. Glvnti came to us Thursday in fine form and in the best of spirits. Mr. G'.enn glee- fully says that be is a good Presbyte- r I an, having faith in the doctrine that hlsi"callicg and election Is sure." He explained that be was down here mere- y to look after the Methodist breth ren who are "apt to fall from grace." 1" Thursday morning's shoo fly brought tbej distingushed visitor to Kinston. He was driven rapidly from the sta tion to his hotel where hurried prepa rations wore made fot the seven mile drive to Woodiogton where the great Democratic leader was to speak. Ex tensive preparations had been made. A. stand and seats had been built for "1 .faCW : ' - - -T OLENN., the speaking; and the wants of the in ner man had been anticipated by tbe barbecue man. . Toward tbe noon hour the' speaker, escorted by mounted norstmen with a band of music followed by a host of Lenoir county Democrats appeared on the spacious grounds at Woodington. The speaker was escorted to the stand by the chairman of the county Democratic Executive Committee, Mr. J. W, Grainger. In a few 'appropri ate words be was presented to the au dience by Hon. Geo. Turner, who Is Lenoir's candidate for the house. For over an hour Hon. It. B: Glenn held his hearers literally spell-bound. He indulged la a number of pleasant nes tor a rew minutes wtiiie ne was "iwanulng up his throat,' as he ex pressed it. Then he got down to busi ness. . . , His discussion of the tariff issue was masterly; and it did Dot take him long to show hl3 hearers that our pres ent tariff schedule is simply tariff rob bery. He made a tollinsr point when be showed that the people of Lenoir county pay every jcar somo four or five hundred thousand dollars tax to the federal government in this Indirect way under the tariff law. Then he dramati cally asked "what would the people do to a theriff who. tried to collect that amount?" Prices." hesald "are fixed Tty the trusts, combines and -monopolies. We people must buy in the highest market and sell in the lowest." Then the spesker cited specific In stances to prove that we are paying more for our American manufactures than the foreigner pays for thevery Earoe product plus ell traffic charges. ; Tbo speaker next paid his respects to infant Industrie, and aid that when ever those nurslings p!aye4 the 'fiddle' ' ' I I I - , f -'t f . ' C ' 7 v': f -v laiwsrsnawMseiwW.a-rttt.JirfJI ' p i M 1 : M ; . M M . H 4 M M M if H I "Teddy" always dance.. "Don'ttak eat-e' those infanU, but of your fam ulus," be said. After further discussion of national Issues Mr. Glenn turned his attention to state issues. Here he justified every cent of expenditure that the Democrats have made. He showed that our tax has steadily declined under Democrat ic rule, notwithstanding the fact that numberless improvements had been made. The speaker showed that while Republicans are willing enough to give the Yankee soldier big pensions they complained because the Democrats trave a moderate itension to Confeder ate veterans. Th "governor" next took up tbe Watts law and showed that it merely stood for tbe protection of the uopro teced in non-policed districts. He told the country people that the law would allow them to sell liquor if they would go to the expense of incorporating and policing the rural districts, The cry of discrimination between town and country is entirely baseless. Along many other line of argument the speaker led his audience. There was a closeness of attention to be observed in the crowd, that is rarely found in any audience. Some two thousand men and women greeted the speaker with round after round of ap plause, i It was a Jeld day for Democracy id Lenoir county. ELIMINATES NEGRO VOTE. Only 1,147 Negroes Reglsterin Louis Una Under Poll Tax Law. - New ;;Orieana,''?.Pct.; 20ATbe com pleted registration figures for Louis1 isna show how effectually the suffrage amendment and poll tax qualification bare eliminated the negro vote of the state. The total whfte vote registered is 102,723, against only 1,147 negroes registered. , ' - t What Is true of the state as a' whole fs equally true of the' individual par ishes. Fifteen . parishes report less than ten negroes registered. There is only one registered . In St Charles which of old.utnt-up Republican ma j Titles well 'o tli thousands? only one io "Sweet Iberville." ilOn oTute Coupee, and nineln the Empire Parish of St. Landry. Thirteen parinhes each teturn twenty negro votes registered, and only eighteen including Orleans over twenty. Only In this city does tbe number-registered negroes reach a hundred. ' ' The poll tax provision has cut down the negro vote of ' the state 130,000 to a minimum. : Only about 33,000 whites have allowed themselves to , be dis franchised along with the negroes, cither because they do not value the billot, or because of neglect or care lesM.ess. . .' ." ') COMFORT ITEMS. ' October 19th, 1904. Rev.' ViC. Geddie filled his regular appointment at Cypress Creek Sun day. Miss Mary Hardy who is teaching near R'chlands cam? Saturday to visit her parents. Miss Beatrice Rhem and Mr. Jim Hatch, Jr., accompanied her. ' A good many of our neighbors have been- atteodings Mr. Crumpler's meet ting at Rlchlands. ' Messrs. F. H. George and James Rhodes students of R, M. I. visited their parents a few days last week and siid returned to school Monday. : Miss LUlie Hardy and Mrs. C. A, Rhodes and little baby spent a few days in Richlands this week. Mrs, W. C. Goorde, who has been very sick for the past week we are glad to say is much Improved. Ladles especially : invited to hear Hon. Robert B. Glenn tonight The Firemen's Square Danee Oct. 23. X:4XXwX4Z0XZXZZXw2;XZZZZZZXXZZtvZ M To The Kinston Free rress: N M H " Gcnllfmcn: You are authorized to enroll my came on tbe Lenoir County. Parker Glenn Demo cratic Clab, NORTH STATE HEUS ' ' I I" I II J II I I I I ...in Y''"' ' ' Clipped and Culled From Ow lort. Carolina Eicnangss. ODD AID IITERESTIHG HiPPEIIIGS Gossip Gathered from Murph Te Manteo of Importance to Our Tas Heel Readers. Albert Clent. an industrious colored man of Winston-Salem was killed in the freight yards Tuesday. Trespass jiigos have been posted around the doors of the auditorium to abate the nusance caused by small boys congregating at the doors. The University foot ball team will play Norfolk College in Greensboro, tomorrow. It is the first time the two colleges have met In an athletic con test. A pistol was fired into a train leav ing Raleigh Tuesday niht which shat tered a window throwing pieces of glass into the face of Mrs. Robert Mor row who was on her way to Johns Hopkins hospital, and grazed tbe forehead of Dr. O. J. Paris. The politeness of young Stuart Pem berton, of Fayetteville, N. C, nearly cost him his life at the world's flr Wednesday. He was assisting a lady who had fallen over a wire and when she thanked htm the gallant young; man in acknowledging steped back and automobile-struck htm and ran over him, causing internal Injuries. J. H. TILLMAN WOULD PREACH. Slayer of Gonzales Applies to Mathcd ists for Admission to Ministry. Columbia S. C.Oct. 19 James II. Tillman, ex-lieutenant governor of South Carolina and nephew of Sena tor Tillman, and who while in office kllkd N. G. Genx&les in the streets of" Colombia, has dK-i led to fnter tbe Methodist ministry, and has written to a prominent minister of this city teK Iinfrbjm of his application to theMeth odist conference for adm'sslon, TV" The killing of Gopilf s and the sub sequent trial and acquittal of Tillman created a sensation not only in South Carolina but throughout the south. No lady should miss hearing Glenn, tonight. '" ,' ' J . Notice of Registration. . The registration books for the coun ty of Lenoir for tbe November election ' will be open In the different townships from this date until Dot. 2Cth. All per sons heretofore unregistered who are entitled to register and can comply with the registration laws must regis-' ter on or before that date in order to ' vote id tbe November election. - r J. W. Gkainoer, Chairman. ' B.M. Land, Secretary. Chattel Mortgages, Lien Bonds warrantee and . Mortgage Deeds, on good paper and nicely printed, at The Press ottkv. The Secret of 8nooeas, Forty mill Ion bottles of AugustFlower sold in the United States alone since its introduction! And the demand for it is still growing. Isn't that a fine showing of success? Don't it prove that August Flower had unfailing suc cess in the cure of Indigestion and dyspepsia-ttbe . two greatest enemiea of health and happiness? Does it not afford the best evidence that August 1 Flower is a sure specific for stomach .and intestinal disorders? that it has . proved itself the best of all liver regu lators? . August Flower has a match" less resord of over thirty-five years la curing the ailing millions of these dls-' tresslng complaints a success that la becoming wider In its scope every day, ' at home and abroad, as the fame of August Flower spresd. Trial bottles, 25c.: regular sixes, 7f c For sale by J. E. Hood A Co. " - The Firemen's Square Danee Oct 23. V M . " M " N -a : . M -' - M M - M 4 M H . M Kinston, N. C. i - id Xauio . : CAOTOTIXA. T '.-us tbs A 1 In Ibrl "Zv-zzi the Swiri ti .i ia ira la r?n ,3s iscrrj " cf of . ::xxx zxxix'Xxxxxxixxx
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1904, edition 1
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